Age Quote by Karl Wilhelm Friedrich Schlegel

The Vietnam War was taking place, which was raising all sorts of questions in the United States, and it was forcing Asian-Americans to stop…

— Grace Lee Boggs

The Revolution's most important result was Napoleon, whose most important result (as France learned in 1871, and again in 1914, and again in 1940)…

— George Will

Warfare is a means and not an end. Warfare is a tool of revolutionaries. The important thing is the revolution. The important thing is…

— Fidel Castro

It is wrong to try to avoid the struggle against imperialism under the pretext that independence and revolution are important, but that peace is…

— Kim Il-sung

Remember that the revolution is what is important, and each one of us, alone, is worth nothing.

— Che Guevara

“Right has its wrath, Bishop; and the wrath of right is an element of progress. In any case, and in spite of whatever may…

— Victor Hugo

“There is a widespread philosophical tendency towards the view which tells us that Man is the measure of all things, that truth is man-made,…

— Bertrand Russell

“Let us, thusly, embrace the assumption that to each advocate of a respective paradigm within his respective bubble, the phenomenological gaps between himself and…

— Ashim Shanker

“In various ways, methods of approaching the mathematician's ideal were sought, and the resulting suggestions were the source of much that was mistaken in…

— Bertrand Russell

A modern theory of knowledge which takes account of the relational as distinct from the merely relative character of all historical knowledge must start…

— Karl Mannheim

“At the same time, it has to be recognized that the conditions for this objectivity are not easily won. They cannot rely on the…

— Michael F.D. Young

“The concept of divine revelation was central to Augustine's epistemology, or theory of knowledge. The metaphor of light is instructive. In our present earthly…

— R.C. Sproul

Radical constructivism, thus, is radical because it breaks with convention and develops a theory of knowledge in which knowledge does not reflect an 'objective'…

— Paul Watzlawick

“It must be *possible* for the *I think* to accompany all my representations: for otherwise something would be represented within me that could not…

— Immanuel Kant

[Knowledge is governed not by] a theory of knowledge, but by a theory of discursive practice.

— Michel Foucault